Ron Hamilton

I really like that. I remember building one of those in 1969. Believe it or not, I have one of those as a current project. I'm working on. I added the Air Conditioner to the 430, and adding detail to the interior.

The wheels in the 1979-80 MPC Chevrolet Monte Carlo are veryclose.

I bought one of those 4 bangers to do just that.

I had a loaded Black and Silver 1981 for a company demonstrator. It was quite a gas hog, and fortunately it got sold within a week of my receiving it. I have several 3D printed grilles, and a very nice set of 15" Aluminum factory styled wheels, but I may go with something else from the aftermarket. Everything is dependent on the fit of the 3D goods I have. I'm quite sure the kit will be first rate.

I had some bench seat sets from the AMT 66 Nova cast in resin for a two door Sedan project. I also have a LS engine, and a resin cowl hood, and a AMT 66 Nova Pro Street Chassis for the project. I've been watching too much Iron Resurrection.

I bought all three of the Galaxie Chevrolet kits and haven't built any of them yet, even though I looked at them, and was impressed with the quality of them, and ones I've seen built by good modelers were fantastic. I want to trick out all three mildly with appropriate lowering, wheels, tires, and paint. If we get a Fleetline with the wood grain panels, I'm in for one, as well as another Sedan Delivery to mate with one of Best Products excellent station wagon transkits.

I have an unbuilt one in the basement Very Brittle. I may see if I can get the body, grille and hood cast in resin in the event I decide to build it. Those parts are superior to the AMT kit.

I consider you a good friend, and your builds are excellent and well thought out. I'll eventually return to the meeting.

It looks great. Reminds me of the car that was built for Earl Campbell by Extensive in Houston. If I built one, I would trick it out., even though a dark colored one factory stock would be pretty elegant.

Absolutely beautiful!

Excellent work by a true artist!

Those are very good kit's, and I'm happy that they will be back on the market.

Do you mean a set of these? I detailed them several months ago.

I had a busted up resin 68 Impala Fastback. So I combined it with the AMT 67 Impala SS427. I still have to work out the firewall and windshield wipers. Also, I want to redo the fender louvers. What do you think?

I bought the kit, and it does have the C stripe Decals. When i built this version as a XL/GT Convertible, i wanted to use the gold C stripes from Keith Marks, but they disintegrated, so i left the stripes off of my build. However, it will now get its stripes in white, as the latest version of the kit has both black and white C Stripes. Thank You Round 2. The wheelcovers came from Missing Link Resin, where i modified the centers to look more like the Ford Wheelcovers.

I wish you luck, as I have been happy with the beautiful pieces I got from Olson Brothers.

And no, I am not an agent for ZForce. I happen to be a very satisfied customer.

While the incorrect grilles in the kits were not a deal breaker for me, these grilles are a welcome addition for the appropriate kits. They are very well done. I didn't mention the wheel sets in the first post. They are scaled out to 21 x9 in the front, and 22 X 12 in the rear, with low profile tires, with each of the three hubcap styles offered by Mobieus on their 67 through 69 Ford/Mercury F100 kits. These wheels are very well done in my opinion. If you are into this style of wheel and tire set, go get them before they're gone.

The original Mobieus Ford Ramp Truck was a 1967. This one is a 1969.

1967 Drawing 1968/69 Standard Grille on body. Note the correct size headlamp doors. It comes in bare resin, and can be painted white for the base truck, or your favorite plated finish for the uplevel trucks. 1968/69 Ranger. Note the crisp cener emblem. 1967 Standard and Ranger The grilles look great, and use the kit's headlamp and parking lamp lenses. For now, the grilles are available at the ZForce website.

All of the 1968 through 1972 Chevrolet ElCamino had framed side windows with Vent Windows. The 1968 AMT kit is correct in that aspect.

I bought one when the kit first came out. To me, the wheels were the only turnoff. However with the availability of 3D printed wheels and other accessories such as an excellent manual transmission, this fine kit will get a second look. I like the supercharged big block engine. These Schott wheels from ZForce that I detailed are among the wheels I am considering for the build.

Looks nice. Where did you get the 3D printed ram air underhood plumbing?

Recently, I bought a builtup Convertible at a decent price, as the price of them are incredibly high in my opinion. I remember building a convertible when I was 10 years old, and painting it Testors Transparent Green. Yeech! The one I have now is getting stripped and disassembled. It wasn't built well,but I can make something decent out of it when I rebuild it. Also, I have a Motor City Resin Hardtop, which is an excellent casting,but it has no chrome plated parts, but that's no problem either. I'll welcome a new kit if it becomes available.

I still have my original issue 68 El Camino street machine in the basement. When the kit originally came out, I built a stock one in a factory correct color I ordered from MCW. Also, I have the version with the soap box derby car, and one more unbuilt one and a resin flat hood and photoetch emblems for the build.